"Dudley Moore, as a world-renowned conductor, believes his ravishing Italian starlet wife is having an affair with young, handsome violinist played by Armand Assante and plots revenge."

"An orchestral conductor believes his wife is unfaithful, and while conducting a concert thinks three different ways of dealing with the problem."@en

"A world-famous symphony conductor, consumed with the suspicion that his wife is having an affair, entertains elaborate visions of vengeance, set to three separate orchestral works. A true classic from a grand master of screen comedy."

"A world-famous symphony conductor, consumed with the suspicion that his wife is having an affair, entertains elaborate visions of vengeance, set to three separate orchestral works. A true classic from a grand master of screen comedy."@en

""Rex Harrison is a famous conductor blessed with both a brilliant career and a beautiful young wife, Linda Darnell. But his blessings turn to curses when his jealous spying on his wife leads him to believe she's having an affair with his handsome young secretary."--Container."@en

"A famous conductor believes that his young wife is unfaithful and plans retribution whilst conducting Rossini, Wagner and Tschaikovsky. Enacting his plans proves more problematic. DVD."@en

""World-renowned conductor Sir Alfred de Carter returns to New York from a visit to his native England and is greeted at the airport by his beautiful, much-younger wife Daphne, with whom he is deeply in love. Upon returning to his luxurious hotel, Alfred is confronted by his boring, wealthy brother-in-law, August Henschler, who misunderstood Alfred's casual request that he watch over Daphne during his absence. Mortified to learn that August hired a private detective named Sweeney to trail Daphne, Alfred tears up Sweeney's report, throws it out into the hallway and ejects August from his study. After rehearsing the orchestra for an upcoming performance, Alfred is accosted by the hotel's house detective, who returns the torn-up report. In his attempt to burn the document, which he still has not read, Alfred sets his dressing room on fire, and the subsequent fracas makes him late for lunch with Daphne. At the restaurant, Alfred runs into August and his wife, Daphne's sister Barbara, and is disturbed by their assertion that Daphne and Anthony Windborn, Alfred's secretary, looked 'too cute' sitting together to be disturbed. Alfred joins the innocent couple, but, now wondering if Sweeney has a duplicate of his report, leaves for the detective's office. Alfred is embarrassed that Sweeney, who is a music fan, recognizes him, but is truly upset upon finally reading the report and learning that, late one night, while wearing a negligee, Daphne went to another room in the hotel and stayed there for thirty-eight minutes. Thunderstruck, Alfred returns to the hotel and discovers that the hotel room listed in the report is occupied by Tony. Daphne is bewildered and hurt by Alfred's sudden coldness and sarcasm, and storms off to the concert hall after they quarrel. During the performance, Alfred's mind wanders, and he vividly imagines slashing Daphne to death with a straight razor, then framing Tony for the crime. Alfred laughs madly as his fantasy ends and he finishes conducting the number. When the orchestra begins another song, Alfred's imagination begins working again, and he envisions himself nobly telling Daphne that she belongs with Tony, who is closer to her own age, and giving her a substantial check with which to begin a new life. Alfred's tears as he ends his reverie are attributed by the audience to his powerful, sympathetic conducting. When the third song begins, Alfred imagines daring Tony to participate in a game of Russian roulette, while an anxious Daphne looks on. Tony cannot pull the trigger, however, and Alfred is shot as he demonstrates how to play the game with courage. Alfred almost collapses from his excessive emotions as he finishes conducting, and the audience shows its appreciation with a standing ovation. Rushing home, Alfred attempts to stage the murder that he had imagined during the first number, but his bumbling attempts make a mess of the apartment. Daphne then returns home and questions her husband about his outburst of temperament, but devotedly bandages his thumb when he cuts it while testing the sharpness of his straight razor. Finally realizing that Daphne does indeed love him, Alfred asks her why she went to Tony's room, and she reluctantly reveals her fear that Barbara was having an affair with Tony. Daphne had gone to Tony's room to see if he and Barbara were there, but they were not. When Daphne saw that she had been followed, she hid in the empty room. Alfred realizes that Sweeney was the mysterious man following Daphne, and that the situation was entirely innocent. Alfred then begs Daphne to forgive him for his irrational behavior, and she readily accepts his temperment as the excusable sufferings of a great man who has many responsibilities. Tenderly taking Daphne into his arms, Alfred tells her, 'a thousand poets dreamed for a thousand years, then you were born, my love'"--AFI catalog, 1941-1950."@en

"A famous conductor believes that his young wife is unfaithful and plans retribution while conducting Rossini, Wagner and Tschaikovsky. The script by Sturges was originally conceived for Lubitsch to direct. It combines sophisticated satire with slapstick and is realised through an inventive blend of music, fast-paced dialogue and visuals."

"A famous conductor believes that his young wife is unfaithful and plans retribution while conducting Rossini, Wagner and Tschaikovsky. The script by Sturges was originally conceived for Lubitsch to direct. It combines sophisticated satire with slapstick and is realised through an inventive blend of music, fast-paced dialogue and visuals."@en

"A famous conductor believes that his young wife is unfaithful and plans retribution whilst conducting Rossini, Wagner and Tschaikovsky. Enacting his plans proves more problematic."@en

"A famous conductor is blessed with a brilliant career and a beautiful young wife. His jealous spying convinces him that she is having an affair with his handsome young secretary, and he plots ways to kill her."@en

"Rex Harrison is a famous conductor blessed with a brilliant career and a beautiful young wife. His jealous spying convinces him that she is having an affair with his handsome young secretary."

"A world-famous symphony conductor, consumed with the suspicion that his wife is having an affair, entertains elaborate visions of vengeance, set to three separate orchestral works."@en

"A famous conductor, blessed with both a brilliant career and a beautiful young wife, believes that she's having an affair with his handsome young secretary. The conductor fantasizes three insane scenes of revenge while conducting a concert and then tries to enact them in the brilliant conclusion."@en

""Rex Harrison is a famous conductor blessed with both a brilliant career and a beautiful young wife, Linda Darnell. But his blessings turn to curses when his jealous spying on his wife leads him to believe she's having an affair with his handsome young secretary."--Container."@en

"Comedy about a conductor who becomes suspicious of his wife's fidelity, and attempts to gain revenge using plots he imagined whle conducting a concert."@en

"A marital farce in which a famous and temperamental British conductor imagines his pretty young wife is having an affair with his best friend. During a concert, his mind wanders as he conducts various pieces of music, he imagines different ways of how he can terminate the affair - by murdering both of them. His suspicions prove groundless, but in the meantime he manages to make a fool of himself and keep us laughing."@en

"A famous conductor becomes jealous when he suspects his beautiful young wife is having an affair with his handsome young secretary. The conductor fantasizes three insane scenes of revenge while conducting a concert and then tried to enact them."@en

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Criterion Collection (Firme)

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Krueger, Kurt.

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Neyer, Torben.

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Sterges, Preston.

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Twentieth Century Fox.

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Wizen, Joe.

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Closed captioned for the hearing impaired.

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Films de mœurs.

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Longs métrages États-Unis.

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